davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

Powdered pyrethrum, sold under VAR.
GUS names, as buhach, Persian insec'
powder, Dalmatian insect powder, etc.,
has the past few seasons grown sfeadly ~
favor as an insecticide in farm ana gar.
den. 1t has, in a word, assumed sumclen'
Importance to entitle 1t to famlnar ac-
quaintance with every farmer anu essIy
housewife Some confusion exists OWLS
to the number of names by wnlcn pylo
thrum is introduced in our markets. lnas
grown in the United States, notaDiy Ia
California, is sold under the name ol ~
bach. The imported powder, Pyrelnl uns ~
roseum, is grown in the region soutn - =.
the Caucasus mountains, and Is known ~ -
commerce as Persian insect powder, wnile
that grown in Dalmatia - termed OAii''a
tan powder .
Pyrethrum is not poisonous % NE I,
animals, hence its present popuiala.iy I.
among those who dislike to hanule SUI
poisons as London purple and PaIis els.at' elasa+
While not poison TO man 49, ,,s,s5v ns :
pyrethrum has proven valuapie Iei'Ass ~
for many farm and household psss5s $50 acts M
active principle is volatile oil wnlcn .,1ss m,s
On the nervous system Of the 1n1ess $3.50 =,
powder should be kept dry and stoLe =
closed packages until required ~ " 49,. 80.
1t is employed both dry ana - 1sxss., 49,.
tions. At the Ohio Experiment 2' - ~
the best results have been Rnaneo W. -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
TOULOUSE GEESE.

To make goose keeping a paying bust
ness, however, a good sized pond, with a
plentiful supply of water and pasturage,
are indispensable. Provide these fowls
with a house separate from other kinds
and see that it is supplied regularly with
clean straw Goslings to be fattened for
winter use should be turned on the stub
bles as fast as the grain crops are har-
vested. With ample range and plenty of
water and oats, they will soon be ready
for market. 1t need hardly be told that
geese must be kept out of the moving
grass and corn fields or they will soon do
damage that will place them ON the wrong
side of the profit and loss column.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
Leave Absinthe Alone.

II is stated that the habit of drink
ing absinthe is more common to-day
in this country than it ever was before
OF its evil effects one writer says;
..The poor wretches given up to abb
sinthe-drinking suffer from peculiar
train of nervous symptoms. the most
prominent of which is epilepsy OF
remarkably severe character. The
last moments of the absinthe-drinker
are truly horrible. Absinthe; besides
alcohol. contains several ethereal oils,
of which the most important Is the oil
of wormwood. 1t has been often OBJ
served that the use of this beverage
results in disorders widely differing
from those caused by alcohol alone,
aud the oil of wormwood has produced
onima stetanic convulsions similar in
form to the epileptic form of convuL
sions which affect Observation-Disclosures
- Merchant TrdUeier.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
A New Masonic Lodge.

Grand Master DeLap has issued his
dispensation for the organization of a
new Lodge at Providence, Itawamba
county. E. ]. Chastain to be W. NJ; S.
M. Davis, s. W.; Geo. FL. Abney, ]. w.
The new Lodge is recommended by Full
ton Lodge, No. 13l, and Pleasant Hill
Lodge, No. 237, and bids fair to be pros
porous. Five of the petitioners we've
dimitted from an Alabama Lodge dur
ing the present year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

and buried It so many fathoms deep
that 1t could never be tished out again.
II is rather singular that johnson and
Carlyle should each Of them have ship
wrecked his sagacity and shown a ter
rible leak in his moral sensibilities on
coming in contact with American
rocks and currents. with which neith-
er had any special occasion to concern
himself. and which both had a great
deal better have steered clear of
Oiircr Wendell Holmes ia Atlantic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
Diet Treatment OF Obesity.

M. Dujardin-Beaumetz. oIe of tie
most eminent of living French physi-
clans, prescribes the following dietary
for the reduction of obesity: Breakfast
at 8 o'clock-Two ounces of cold meat.
an ounce of bread. eight ounces Of
weak tea without sugar. Luncheon
at noon-Two ounces of bread, four
ounces of meat or stew or two eggs.
four ounces of fresh vegetables. half
an ounce of cheese, fruit ad libitum-
Dinner at z o'clock-No soup, two
ounces of bread, four ounces of meat
or stew, four ounces of fresh vegeta-
bles, salad, half an ounce OF cheese.
fruit ad libitum. In conjunction with
this course purgatiyes should be taken
rather frequently, either mineral wa
ters, pills or powders, and the subject
should take exercise in proportion 70
his strength and employ massage
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
Cable Roads.

Chicago has 20l miles in operation
.nd - under construction; Cincinnati,
4 miles: Kansas City, 4 miles in opera
ton and 80 under construction; New
Yort s,o C;ty. 1ol s, eperation; Philadel-
phia. Is miles. 'il.s inlies ss;i Sah
Francisco. 81 low ~ u,o, ~.
Ion.ion5 4 mics, as,sl four years ago .
,.sad r was built III New Zealand The
first cable road in San franeiseo was
opened in 1873. This was Ine ialhous hsus
..Clay Street Hill Cable noaa, MRe1s
the grades were 90 steep tnal Plop1a.s
was almost valueless. Inc caoles nau
no trouble with the grades, seventeen
feet in 100, where horse power was use
less. and the road was an immediate sue
cess.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
Advertising Rates.

.lvsrtislng is due after first insertion, unless
Al l.vlir,ecia7ly agreed. On all contracts OF 81,
ooss discount Of ten per cent viii be allowed
i pad ~ 'n,eticss will be inserted at the rate pre-
Les5i tIaW. ia per word, hrst insertion; &c.
serysl earh additional insertion, and 70 cents for
1aElhs Rors = 10 wish cuts inserted for a longer
Ad,ei's 49, one month, must send them of solid
nstal. .v.o{al notices, to appear on local paee
I'll y fes are our only rates, and they will be
adhered to.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
THE FRATERNITIES

JASPER (Masonic) Lodge, recently
organized at Heidelberg, initiated four
candidates at its first meeting, 18th inst.
Past Grand Master Mccormick is the
w. M. of this Lodge, and he writes that
1t Is "on the high road to prosperity"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
WHY she Went Back on Him.

Tbev were standing in the front
a,.ar and every time he Thought OF
uoua Good night his mouth became
ayraiSSzeed IS Finally she asked: Nv hen
pasS pra von coming again, Fred?
II don't know. ouppo,so 49,
next Wednesday evening" xxv;,, paLer
why, you ,lart know . ,nai eaIi on q = me that
evening, she said IN q so'he"n"' gu
barrassaed manner. - man.
Eyes. / know; that was why ! n men. sa.
tioned it. You see VIII sIra,neu IA IA
arm slightly and the doctor nas as,ipa ~
.yiscd = him not to put It 70 any nnneces'
sarv ,5y' exertion- So | thought ~
Il guess you might as s vel 1,', eau Mss,. Msr.
nesday evening, she salu sly,
chant 1rdueler.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

Mrs. Emmons. the eccentric, an
nounces that she is going to lecture.
..like Anna Dickinson and Kate
Field" She describes herself as ian
attractive woman, just little natty
and neat, and too-too." She claims to
have been offered $50 night and ex-
penses, and declares that she viii soon
come out like the flowers that bloom
in the spring. tra-la-n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
Items of General Interest.

The New York State Dairymen's associ-
alton is agitating the question OF dairy
schools.
Many of the states show a revival of the
Grange order.
The leading cranberry growing states
are Massachusetts, New Jersey, W1scon-
Sin and Connecticut. In New Jersey there
are some 6, 200 acres under cranberry culti-
vation.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26


The accompanying figures represent a
mode which has been successfully adopted
for using growing trees as posts for the
support of barbed wire fences and recon-
mended by The Country Gentleman.
The usual objections to barbed wire on
trees in this mode are obviated, as will be
seen in the cut, by placing a narrow board
or plank against the face of the tree, Sc
curing it with two or three nails, and
then fastening the wires to this board, as
shown in the figures. A board or plank
three or four inches wide answers the
purpose, and it may be pine or cedar. If
the trees to which the wire is fastened
are in a line where there is no danger OF
animals becoming injured with the barbs,
four wires will make good and durable
barrier. But if injury is feared from the
wire 20 cattle and horses, visible OBJ
struction must be provided, such as
small rip rap wall, which may. be eighteen
or twenty inches high, more or less, the
stones being laid loosely in a straight line
tsee Fig y. This plan will in most cases
serve as well as a regularly laid wall OF
stones Animals are not disposed to tread
on the stones.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

At this point Judge Elicit, who had
rapidly turned deathly pale, dropped
heavily into the chair Immediately in
front of which he was standing, his
head fell upon his breast, and there was
every appearance of something serious.
Friends hurried to his side, among them
DIR. Bryan, of the touring party, and
DIR. Kennedy Jones. Restoratives were
applied, along with other vigorous treat
ment, but without avail. The muscles
of the unfortunate gentleman's arms
contracted, his head was raised from his
breast only to fall backward, his eyes
were closed and he gave few gasps.
Chairman Estes announced that further
proceedings in the square would be i'm
possible, and that the distinguished
party would proceed to the next ap-
pointment, the Cotton Exchange. Judge
Elicit was placed upon the platform, his
shoes removed, and all that mortal effort
and medical science could suggest ap-
piled to bring resuscitation. 1t was use
less, his spirit had fed. For the lime
the vast concourse, of those near enough
to gather what had occurred, lost inter
est in the presidential movements, and
the police and committeeman found all
they could do to keep them back from
the platform His remains were con-
veyed to his home on Shelby street in
an express wagon, escorted by friends.
His death is supposed to have been the
result of an apoplectic it.-Appeat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

Wife (returning from church, How
beautifully the choir sang Zone More
River to Crossf Husband-Yes. ana
that reminds me that i have an engage
ment in Hoboken this afternoon --Ne~
York Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

The Knights Of Labor Cooperative
Clothing company of Cleveland. has
been incorporated with go. 900 capital.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

achieved by union in sentiment and
feeling, as well as in name. CApplause. I
The business instincts of our people are
too alert and too intelligent to be in.
iured or destroyed by selfish appeals to
passions which should be allayed.n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOW GEESE MUST BE MANAGED TO
INSURE PROFITABLE RETURNS.

The Preservation of Garden Seeds-An
About the Popular Pyrethrum Insect
Powder - Barbed Wire Fences with
Growing Trees for supports.
In the constructing of barbed wire
fences it sometimes happens that growing
trees are used as posts for support. If
the wire is fastened directly to the tree,
as some have practiced, the growth of the
tree buries il in the bark and wood, where
the presence Of continual moisture and the
retention Of the water of every shower
tend to produce rusting, and renewing, if
ever necessary, is rendered difficult.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26
THE CLARION.
a.nscrIption rates.

81 IS; six months, IS cents; in clubs
' 8 o sfes ee 81 Ssea as an
oany TO gels,l,,en. one Dollar year.
esAny - more new names, viii have his own
isl oeS credit Of the others extended Tor one year,
ar 600 ss-,hers will be personally notified Of ex-
y 80 Inscription, and prompt renewals will
pirsuorssciated.
ESOuI IrfIss7, and other suitable publications
ID be aao.e. should be made by postofice order,
"a note sAeA me ssme can oe o. obtained IAN or
y regls.,iisary way the pablisher will not be re-
2 ,s,oaabIe lSdbI for loss.
.dvertising Rates.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-10-26

During the delivery of Judge Ellett's
address, President Cleveland, his wife
and escorting party remained standing:
When Mr.. Cleveland, from his original
position, began his response, the orator
Of the occasion remained motionless,
and held his eyes steadfastly toward the
face of the speaker. Mr.. Cleveland, at
ter referring in complimentary terms,
to the ssmarvelous growth and astonish-
ing regeneration" Of the city of Mem
phis, and the South generally, said;
ssThe patriotic sentiments expressed by
YOUR honored fellow-citizen in your be-
half. am sure may say, are generous
" responded to by your fellow. country
men Of the North. Applause.l They,
/ believe, want rest from sectional agi-
tation. Applause. They know that
the destiny Of our nation can only oe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21

hams, 10 to IL lbs average; lie; IS lbs average.
IL lQc; 17l9 lbs average, IL l4c; 20 TBS average
10alc; % ms average and 10l4c; Cali
forna hams 10 to II tbs average. She; California
hams Is to 3 ms average Sc: sugar-cured break
fast bacon. clear. light medium, 10c; sngar-cured
breakfast bacon. clear, heavy average. 9l9c:
cured shoulders. 10 to II lbs average Si4c; dried
beef hams Primrose brand. 14c; dried beef hams
Hoosier brand 12l2e. Bacon clear sides. 20 to 35
lbs average, 94c 40 TBS and over average &c; backs
medium weight, Sc; bellies, medium weight 8 i9c
Dry.salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides (unsmoked).
Sloc; clear backs funsmoked). 8loc: clear bellies tun
smoked. Slac; clear bean pork #S brl zoo fos
SIG; ham and rump pork. to 3-ft pieces, without
bone. $14. Boogna-Skin, large or small &c; cloth
large or small 6l9c. Lard-Pure winter ieat Kettle
rendered tierces S14c in y brls osci in 90 10
IOo-fb cases. Sssc; 20 10 in SON cases,
Sl2c: lob in 60 10 cases. 34c. Refined Lard
In tierces. 6sac; SON cans in 100 ID cases. &c.
SEEDS
CIover-Comnon red June, prime (preanece)
$1,000 ~ bu English mammoth. prime ire
eleaned) 81 Is IS; Alska. prime. $500; Al
falfa, prime 81. 25 $50; white, 81 80 as: prime
timothy. 81 1002.2o p bu: extra clean blue grass,
70090c p bu. red top 75c0$1 ~ Du: orchard grass,
81. 65 a. 80 p bui Southern grown millet. 81 bu;
common mlet. TIC ~ bu faxseed. selected, 81. 10
01.40 ~ bu; seed rye 75c " bu old popcorn 203c
p ID; new popcorn 60O70c " bu hemp. iac; cana
nv, Sc; rape, Sc ~ 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21

statement, which showed decrease of S94. 600
bu in wheat. cut little figure in the market 1t
was about as expected. AS 1t was known that all
OF the grain chartered during the past week mas
not left the seaboard. The announcement of the
appointment of receiver for kershaw d Go.
was one of the weakening features. as 1t went to
show that no hope was now entertained that the
firm would pull through There was general
selling of wheat in the last half
hour of the morning session, and during
the afternoon session, causing prices to weaken
very considerably. There WAS some demand for
winter wheat for shipment; also. for spring
wheat. though the latter was rather more quiet
than at the close last week. Spectators are do
ing some business, but are rather inclined
to trade limited scale. July wheat opened
at 72ac and sold down to 70sc the closing figure.
June started at n &c and declined to csc, the
closing figure A rather limited trade was re-
ported iE corn to-day. the market ruling COM
paratively quiet. with transactions confined to
ceived- Reports generally were favorable for
the growing crop The market sympathzed
with wheat to considerable extent Receipts
continue moderate. The market opened
a shade frmer than the closing fig
ures Of Saturday. then became easier,
fuctuated somewhat, and closed about
and closed at 363. Oats were dull and weak
July delivery ranged s04c lower. and deferred
deliveries declined 10sc. The dizziness general
ly prevailing had an unfavorable influence,
which tended to check the desire TO buy on spec
ulative account July opened at 264c and closed
at 25sc. A little more life was manifested in
the provision market, still the traolnS was EOt
very large. Offerings speculative account
were fair. and the demand was not particularly
urgent Prices ranged a trifie lower. and the
market closed quiet, July and August deliveries
commanding the preference Inquiry for ship
ment rather light. and holders are not
pressing their property the market. The
receipts were fair. and the shipments quite lib
eraL July lard opened at G. 32ac. and sold down
to 25c the closing figures; July short RIBS
started at z 35c, and declined to 7-30c, the clos
ing figure. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, June 20. The Mark Lane Express
says: Continued hot, brilliant weather is caus-
ing the wheats to in the earlier districts; the
crop is immensely improved and gives greater
promise than at the corresponding date in 1886.
Pulse requires rain, but the outlook is vastly
better than at the beginning of the month. De-
liveries of native wheat are lessening
rapidly, and values have fallen Is. Sales
of English wheat during the past
week were 80 1913 quarters, at 35s Id, against
43 l76 quarters, at 3ls I'D, for the corresponding
week last year Trade in foreign wheat is almost
at standsrill. The breakup of the Chicago
ring made little difference in spot values, as sup
plies at London continued small, but prices
somewhat in buyers favor 1t would doubtless
have been bad break If large quantity
American wheat should be sent to
be sold on commission. The demand for -four is
restricted and prices somewhat in favor of
buyers. At Glasgow, values declined Sd q Is.
At to-day's market trade in wheat of holi-
day character, but there were no buyers and
prices were nominally Is lower Flour dull
at decline of Cd. Corn slow. Barley,
oats, beans and peas were quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST LOUIS, June 2O-Flour-Demand light and
market steady. Wheat lOwss closing a sc bslow
7S4c closing at 7s4c July, 73la 74Ssc. closing
73lec August. 74ls07 5l4c. closing at 74l4c: Sep
highe-; cash 81 u 034 osc; June 34la035c closing
at 35c July, 34A035c closing at Soc August. 80 =
S7sc june 2sc Rye u Hay strong o1 0 tim
otby. $9:50G14; prairie. 50 ola: Bran dull and
steady and firm; creamery. 9Isc; dairy. 1O1I5c
Corn meal strong at 81 O5. Whisky steady at 81 O5
Provisions dull. Pork. irregular new. SIS. Lard
6.1Oc Dry-salt meats-Boxe ed shoulders, 5.67 l2c;
long clear and clear ribs 7.50c short clear. 1900
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. &c: long clear and clear
1.250i4c- Afternoon Board-Wheat lower; July,
1880; August, rs 074c. Corn very nervous; Au
Changed Recepts~Flour, 1000 brls: wheat IA
600 bu corn 81 600 blu; oats. 10 600 bu: rye none.
barley none. Shipments-Flour. T. 900 brls: wheat
$4,000 bu; corn. 5000 bu oats, none; rye, none;
barley, none.
BALTIMORE, June 2O.--Wheat easier and dull
No No; red wsnssr spot ss4c bid Snne ss%sSe
So l2c bid. Corn-Western nominal and neglected.
ern white IS 037c; Western mixed, 33 SAC. Rye
quiet at So 060c. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess
pork, $15017 Lard-Refned. s14c. Butter steady
Western packed. 13D1 4c; creamery, 1602Oc Eggs
dull at IA Leo DC. Coffee firm Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair, 1S140l 9c. Other articles unchanged. Re-
ceiptsoFlour. IL, S23 brls wheat, 81 800 bu; corn
ID, 952 brls; wheat 70. 500 blu.
PHILADELPHIA. june 2o.-Flour duh and weak
other Western straight. S4.2514.5O: winter patent
$4.60a5 Minnesota bakers clear, $i04. IS; Mime
bakers straight 81 IS al so; Minnesota patents
50 6o95 Wheat-Demand fair for June later
months weak: No. red. June. SO Il SOC; July S6l4
seloc CornGsnot steadY wtb : mpodsrats demand.
futures dull and nominal No 3 high mixed, grain
depot. 46lac; No. mixed and high mixed grain
depot. 4Tc; No. yellow. track, 4Sc No. mixed
september. 47Sase. oase,spss stesdy. No; 2
No. white. June. sea- 137iac; July, sea- 1887 lac;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
A Strong Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, June 20-The coffee marke ct
this morning opened very strong, and nearly
lie over the closing prices of Saturday. On the
first call the bidding from the start became
sharp, and the points upwards
from 100 to 125. This was caused by
the very favorable rel ports from Havre,
which showed increase of 100 to
125 points In sympathy, New York followed,
and by 1l:30 A. NJ the sales %, 500
bags The utmost confidence prevailed in the
market, and all rumors of another approaching
panic were largely dscountenanced. There were
rumors to the effect that several firms were
about to collapse. but investigation proved them
baseless Arnold q Co, the coffee firm that
went to the ground III the recent panic, made a
partial assignment to their outof-town creditors
this morning. This WAS done Ill order to protect
their local creditors, and at the same time pre-
an INDUCTION on the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21

August. "a So 034 SIC: September 33 Il 033aac Pro-
visions steady and in fair iobbing demand. Pork
mess. SIG; prime mess new. $3.50; prime family
$40 50011.50. Hams smoked, 12O13c Lard
steady: refined. 2. 15c; steam. 6.9OD7c. But
ter dull and weak creamery extra, Isl Western:
factory. 12013c. Eggs easier and quiet; Western
first. 16c Cheese dull and weak: Ohio fats choice.
Si2O9c Ohio flats fair to prime, 7DSc. Petroleum
quiet Recepts-Flour. 200 brls; wheat g. loo bu;
corn 2 1OOb oats. II 400 bu Shipments-Wh heat,
LOG, 500 blu: corn. 81. 800 bu; oats, 10, 400 bu
CINCINNATI. June 2O.--Flour quiet family.
stronger; No. red. S0120S1c receipts 1000 blu;
shipments. g. 500 bu. Corn dull and heavy: No 2
mixed. 39c. Oats easy: No 29029l9c. Rye dull
and lower sell; No. 2. 4c. Pork in fair demand
at S15 Lard easier at $500. Bulk meats dull;
short ribs 7.5Oc. Bacon firm; short ribs, S.50c;
short clear. s. Use. Whisky steady; sales of 1,183
brls of finished goods basis of S1.O5. Butter in
good demand; fancy creamery &c., good to extra.
15017c; fancy dairy, 12i2 "a 13c. Linseed oil firm at
z3 145c. Sugar firm; hard renned. 0is ID Uosc; New
Orleans. 4140514c. Eggs quiet and firm at IL Il "a
lie. Cheese firm; small full cream, S1201Oc.
LOUISVILLE. June 20-Grain quiet. Wheat
No. 2 ong.berry, 83c; No. 2 red, sc. Corn-No.
mixed 4112c; white 45c. Oats-No. 2, Soc Pro-
visions firm. Bacon-Clearrib sides $50 lac; clear
Sides SC; shoulders. 6.50c. Bulk meats-Ciearrib
Sides &c; clear sides. 8. CSC: shoulders &c. Mess
pork nominal. Hams-Sugar 11012.5Oc
Lard-Choice leaf. Sc.
DETROIT, June 2O.-Wheat-No. l white. cash,
83a4c asked; Michigan red. cash Soc asked; No. 2
red. cash and June lac asked; July and August.
78lac bid Corn 1850 asked. Oats-No 2. Soc
noninally; No. white. 32lac. Receipts-Wheat,
4.3OO bu, corn none; oats, 1900 bu
TOLEDO, O.. June 2O.-Wheat weak and lower;
cash. June. SOC; July and August; 774c September,
ceipts-wheat. 1000 bu: corn. 1000 bu. oats.
l. COO bu Wheat. 2, 900 bu; corn, =
600 bu; oats. 1000.